The new Romo deal, which is being reported by the Dallas Morning News, will save the team another $10 million. According to the report, the new deal drops Romo's salary-cap figure from $21.7 million to $11.7 million.

Prior to last season, Romo signed a six-year contract worth $108 million. It included a guaranteed $55 million.

According to the Cowboys website, the Lee and Scandrick moves will save the team nearly $7.8 million in cap space.

The salary cap for the coming season is expected to be $133 million and teams have until next Tuesday to get to that figure.

Dallas is now estimated to be within $1 million of the cap after restructuring the three deals, according to the Dallas Morning News report.

Romo, who underwent back surgery and missed the final game of the 2013 season, completed 63.9 percent of his passes for 3,828 yards with 31 touchdowns and 10 interceptions in 2013. Dallas finished the season 8-8 and missed the playoffs.

The Dallas Cowboys are reportedly in serious talks with star-wide out Dez Bryant about a contract extension, that would undoubtedly make him one of the highest paid receivers in the league.
NFL Media has reported that the talks have intensified, and could be done before Thursday’s preseason finale.

The Dallas Cowboys are no strangers to injuries on the defensive side of the ball and they were dealt another blow today as second-year player Devonte Holloman is being forced to retire with neck issues.

At the end of the day, the call was right and the rule is wrong, but the only "process" that really mattered on Sunday was the one where Mike Pereira became a bigger story line than Aaron Rodgers or Dez Bryant.

Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo was held out of practice for a third straight day on Friday, though the team remains hopeful that the veteran's ailing back will be healed enough for him to play in Sunday's game against the Arizona Cardinals.